The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 22, 1907, Page 4

Tin Talk Krom a y= are some ti in stock and methods, that I Tinner. regard to the Tin Business, believe are worth mentioning. The public can have little knowledge of the tin business and must always rely to a large extent upon the knowledge and reliability of a tinner. may — to some may be overlooked by the general ‘or instance, I have, I complete stock of sheet metal Hence features of my business which blic. am sure, the finest and most in this locality. The same re- gard for quality is shown throughout my stock. A constant effort is abe mabe to meet every demand of the public. This meane that I carry many items not commonly found. Is is my belief that an enterprise like thie deserves your patronage and I hope that I may be favored with your trade. Your best interests will always be protected by me, both of work and prices ally do I urge you you have any repairing to be as to _ 3] charged for it. to let me serve you whenever done. RAY TYLER, The T 214 North Main St., TELEPHON inner. BUTLER, MO. E NO. 183. LIGHTNING HIT CAMP FOLK. One Soldier Killed and Several Shocked at Lake Contrary. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 19.—In a| violent thunderstorm at Camp Folk, Lake Contrary, the adjutant gener- al’s tentat brigade headquarters was struck by Nghtning. Sergeant Ma- jor Frank Miller of Battery A, St. Louts, was killed. Major A.C, Orrick of the First regiment, St. Louis, and Lieutenant Charles E. Thompson of the First regiment signal corps, were knocked down and severely shocked, and two privates in the tent were slightly shocked. PIVE MEN IN THE TENT. The storm was a very violent one, | and the camp grounds were flooded. The five men who were in the adju- tant’s tent at the time it was struck were discussing arrangements for the vist of Governor Folk. The bolt of Nghtning entered on an electric Iigh- wire and shattered the center pole, bursting an incandescent light. A number of privates about the camp also were prostrated. One man who was carrying a lantern was knocked down. The body of Ser- geant Major Miller will be sent to St. Louls afser the coroner’s {nquest PASSED THROUGH FOURTEEN TENTS, The lightning struck an electric ight wire and passed through four teen tents, but a majority of them were unoccupied at the time. Major Orrick was the most severely shock- ed, but will recover. He is associat- ed with Charles Nagel, the Republl- ean politician, in the practice of law in St. Louts. “Regular as the Sun” is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular perform- ‘ance {n the universe, unless itis the action of the liver and bowels when regulated with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Guaranteed by F. T. Clay, druggist. 25c. Peter Stangle, who was bitten by | e rattlesnake a week or two ago, is able to get about again. He said at Arst his leg swelled almost as big as a barrel, but the swelling has mostly gone down now. It was sugguested thata snake that would bite “Uncle” Pete deserved to die of blood poison- ing, but at last accounts this enake hadn’t.—Rich Hill Review. Says our Little Liver Pills Speak for themselves. For Lazy Liver, Sour Stomach and Splitting Headaches. 25c a Bottle. ; ing ina corridor, holding her baby Red Tape May Cause a Death. Red tape clogs the machinery of humanity occasionally in New York, and popular wrath has been aroused by a particularly affecting instance. Having been refused by two hospl- tals, destitute and unable to get a physician, Mrs. Annie Connors, of Humboldt street and Driggs avente, has been lying in her room since Sun- day afternoon suffering from concus- sion of the brain. She has never re- gained consclousness since the day she received her injury by a fall. Surgeonsfrom the Eastern District hospital! visited the house when sum- moned by a friendly priest, but told Mr. Connors that they could do noth- ing, because his wife had beeu moved from where she fell, Once more the priest sought assistance, this time from St. Catharin’s hospital. A physician responded, assured Mr. Connors his wife was suffering from concussion of the brain, but added that as St. Catharine’s hospital had no observation ward the woman ought to be removed to the Flatbush hospital. Disgusted with what is declared to be inhuman red tape, fellow parish- foners of Connors, who is a laborer, unable to secure a physician, have supplied funds for home treatment. The delay, however, probably will result {n the woman’s death, There is more Catarrh in this sec- tion of the country than all other diveases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bein- curable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a loesl dense and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced {tincur- able. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. all’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market. It is tak- on internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It act directly on the blood and mucous eurfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol- lars for any case {tfails tocure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad dress; F, J. Coangy & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Deeagiote, T5e. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. The Gallant Cuban Fined. St. Louls, Aug. 19.—Manuel I. Entil, chancellor of the Cuban con- sulate and secretary to Alberto Fan- tiso, the Cuban vice conusul here, was fined $66 by Judge Tracy in police court for kissing the hand of Mrs. Osman Reichel, wife of a waiter in the Jefferson hotel. Mrs. Reichel had gone to the hotel to meet her husband. While stand- in her arms, Senor En' ting the child attempted to embrace , alter pat- ’ | her,-it is eaid. She lett the hotel and ’ | wenttoa nearby church. TheCuban * | followed and seated himeelf beside >| her, she says. As he wae kissing her hand, Reichel interferred and gave him a beating with his fiste. Senor Entil was arreated, Osman Reichel is a law student. He has been employed as a waiter at i the Jefferson hotel five weeks. Mrs. Reichel is young and pretty. Young Wife a Suicide. Tulsa, I. T., Aug. 19.—Crased with grief because of the refusal of her hus- band to live with her, Mre. Annie MISSOURI'S TIMBER YIELD $24,679,476. State Bureau Statistics Show a Decrease of 1,600,000 From Last Year. Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 19 —The forests of Missouri shows signs at last of yielding to the enormous de- mand of many years. The timber and lumber marketed last year was more than $1,600,000 short of that of the previous year, and still the total is above $24,600,000. Consid- ering the fact that much of the state is prairie land and never grew tim- ber, and the long years of drain on the supply, the wonder is thet the forests would still yield so produc- tively, The statistics secured by the State Labor Bureau only deal with ship- ments, and has nothing to do with home consumption. 1t is a surplus that the bureau deals with. Com- parisons reaching back any consider- able length of time are impossible, but it is evident, from the figures of recent years in possession of the bureau, that the yleld of the forests Practical Joke Leads to Stock Investment. Globe-Democrat. A practical joke played upon Geo. Senelder, a wealthy farmer uf Charles- ton, Ill, was the means of inducing him to invest $10,000 ina new oll well six miles north of Madison. The principal owners of the well are Aug- ust Moeller, a banker; Alderman M. Meehan and Jobn Bushel, all of Mad- ison. Moeller is a countryman, and an old schoolmate of Schneider’s and had been in correspondence with him in regard to the venture. Last Tuesday Schneider went to Granite’City with two friends, and without telling the owners of the well of their plans, set out to inves- tigate. They carried guns and shot @ number of wood pigeons. After viewing the well they proceeded to Madison and arranged for a dinner at which the pigeons were to be Mueller had known of his friend’s journey and persuaded the cook to/. saturate the pigeons with crude oll. The dinner went off well until the game was reached. In attempting to explain why this dish was uneat- able, Mr. Schneider confessed that he shot the pigeons near the well, and must inevitably grow less each year. declared that he did not know that SOUTHWEST IS GREATEST, birds would eat the ofl. It had at Southwest Missourl, whence the least convinced him that there was greatest forest yields come at this plenty of ofl, he said, and he at once time, and, in fact, have been coming | SUbseribed to the stock. for years, is becoming a great agri- Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup cultural district, and many believe | acte gently upon the bowels and that within the near future is will be | cluars the whole system of coughs i in | and colds, It promptly rellevas fn- a pe ag agg a ge flammation of the throat and aNlays this ’ irritation, Sold by Cl D; time has the greatest credit as a tim- ines. os . —— ber and lumber producing county, —_—_—_ also ranks hitb away up as an agri-) Congregation Prays; culturalcounty. Ic is sald that there ‘ The Race Meeting Fails. {s not a foot of land for sale in Dunk- lin county, nor bas there been for] Des Moines, Io., Aug. 15.—Prayers of the Methodist congregation at La- But the. forests of Dunklin, New] porte, Io., are sald to be responsible Madrid and Butler countiesaregrow- | for the ruin brought upon the race- ing less and less each year, and the| track promoters of the races held land from which the trees are cut! last week. Some of the church mem- passes from forest land into rich] bers, who opposed horse races and farms that make a much greater] gambling on the track, petitioned yield in agricultural products than | the management to at least stop bet- they ever did in forestry yields. ting on the races, even if they persis CASTOR tedin holding the races, But the management turned a cold shoulder For Infants and Children, upon the church people and curtly told them that neither thelr atten- The Kind You Have Always Bought dance nor thelr private advice was| : needed. With that the Methodist minister preached a sermon against Signature of gambling and urged his congrega- = to pray against gambling and the Origin of “Hello Bill.” races. And pray they did, with euch Why do the Elks yell “Hello, Bill?” | good result that it rained every day It’s this way. Back in 1894 when | during the race meeting and the there was a schism in the organiza-|racee were a failure financially and tion the two factions met in Atlantic | otherwise. Now the promoters are City for a peace parley. At the time | blaming the church people for med- William G. Myers, of this city, Phila-| dling, and the latter are not back- delphia’s only past grand exalted| ward about taking the blame for ruler, was the grand esteemed lead- stopping the races through prayers. ing knight and one of the most pop- ee eee Fi ular men in the order. pepsia isa preparation of vegetable To get his advice and to greethim,| acids and contains the same juices hundreds of Elks congregated at the|found in a healthy stomach. It Atlantic City station to meet Mr. | digests what you eat. Sold by Clay’s Myers. Allthe members were at high | Drug Store. o ” <—end tension. When “Bill” Myersstepped Tennessean, in Dream, off the car, Delegate Stack, of Si. Pau!, a big etx footer, shouted “Hello, Leaps From Texas Train. Houston, Tex, Aug. 17.—In a Bill!” and the crowd took up the nightmare, Allen Emmett, aged 21, salutation with a hearty laugh, and 6 ” from that day to this “Hello Bill! of Palaski, Tenn., leaped, test tore. most, through the window of a day {fs so universally used among Elks that it has virtually become official. h To the good natured feeling which ~~ on @ west-bound Texas and had {te outward expreasion inStack’s| °" Orleans passenger train, eed ting to “Bill” Myers is ascribed ning fifty miles an hour, at 1 o’clock gree y this morning. His mangled body was picked up by the train crew, the reconciliation. —P h1ladelphia Press. which was immediately notified. Bears the Kodol For Indigestion and Dys- CASTORIA. Emmett was travel through Bears the Th Kind You Hav Aways Bowgit |-Toxag in company a * y — Haynes and wife in search of a loca- ——— tion, He entered the negro compart- Heart is Pierced, Lives. ment when the train was twelve miles f Houston. Three n wom- Louisville, Ky., Aug. 12.—One ot | 08 0 ego the most unusual operations on rec-| © occupants of the coach, saw Em- ord in this clty was performed on|™et* push out the pane of window William Carlisle at the City Hospital. |&!98¢, and before it was possible to He was brought to the institution} &!ve the alarm, he threw his legs suffering from several knife wounde, | OV? the eill and elid outward. inflicted in a fight, and uponexami-| "mmett’s father and brother are nation It was found that his heart | Pfominent physicians at Pulaski. had been plerced, leaving a wound meshed ec yt Fruit Rots Awaiting Shipment. Doctor Lee Kahn sewed up the} Aurora, Mo., Aug.16.—Reportetrom wound, and Carlisle gives evidences] Arkansas show that the peach crop, of improvement. The medical pro-| which is one of the largest for many fession {se watching the case with in-| years, is spoiling for lack of facilities terest. ; to move {t. At Abbin Creek. and Ny RE eg y| Clarksville fally 20 carloads rotted. Call His Office “The Besides many other cars reedy for Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 19.—H.C. Clark, | market in baskets and crates rotted cific, recen trans-| have broughteult to cover damages. grievances of the employees ag: Offers superior opportunities to teachers, Thorough- PA equipped in every department. Complete courses in tory, Philosophy, Art, Manual Training, Domestic Economy and Physical culture. Psychology and P are not su d. phere, ) ideas formed here are the highest. . and further information, ad STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ~ @ year or longer, for any idle money you mayzhave, (SECOND DISTRICT) WARRENSBURG, MO. athematics, Sciences, Languages, Literature, His- The professional courses in the De ts of and the Training School Students are in a teaching atmos- The school spirit is most excellent and school The Fall Term begins September 10, For catalog The Registrar, Wrarrensburg, Mo. DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Bullding, Butler, Missouri. FARM LOANS. Webhave money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTRACTS. We have a complete set of abs- tract books and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. ( INV ESTMENTS. We will loan your {dle . money for you, securing you reasonable interest On good secur- & ity. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title seine OPP PIPL Capital, $60.000. Surplus $10,000. meen {Of DIRECTORS, Cuark Wix, J.J. McKee, Frank Hotianp, J. W. Cooate, 0. A. Heintern, W. F. Duvauy, E. A, Bennet, Jos, M. McKipsen, F. N. Drennan, — Oi We are thoroughly equipped in all departments to prompt- ly and properly serve you. —:0:— J.J. McKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, E. A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F, DUVALL, Cashier, MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MO. Statement of condition on June 6, 1907. Bills receivable, (for money loaned)... e Cash on hand reais other Danks subj betty Dine depositors...........scecsesesssecceeneeee 365,682.52 WE ARE TWENTY SIX YEARS OLD, Organized under Missouri law, and often examined by State Bank Examiners, Raarys copeais, Lge! drafts, and aN ae Pg \ONEY TO LOAN. LUT: long successful 6: lence we offer our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their deposits, and ‘every ition that is consistent with DEPOSITORY FOR BATES COUNTY FUNDS. DIRECTORS eigen pei FE Em, pester, Bi} No 1. Whipple, 0.H. Dutcher, Wm. 8 Tyler, Freak M: Vora WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wa. E. Warton, President. J. R. Jenxins, Caskier R. T. C. BouLware, Vice-Pres. Westxy Denton, Ase’t Cashier CorBLy GaRarp, Clerk and Bookkeeper, PRREAPREPD OPPPIPPLR PO HPELOLPL OPPLPLOLL, =] The Walton Trust Co. BUTLER, MISSOURI. Always has ready cash on hand to loan on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Ced- ar, Dade and Polk counties in Missouri on five or seven yeara’ time with liberal terms and lowest interest rates. ‘ ppd en: ‘apeaatyoy omhapetme br pape with the records daily, Furne ah fall ond abstracts of title to any land pr town lot in Bates county, If you want s new loan or renew an old one it will be to your interest to call and ‘Will issue you s time deposit certifeate béaring interest and due in six months, DIRECTORS: Alles, ‘Dr. J, Bvoringham, © FrankM.Vorls, _Dr, T, 0, Boulware, I.RJeaking, Wm. W,Trigg, GH, ©. R, Radford,